The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-27 00:00:00

,bas► en ce 4 tnin cot° os iThe rclo el lb° IPe ar 3rgi a 14‘. Hor l 1 0 4 ' : 01 3 be boa;,# j , tid• 13 011‘ 111 i i 0) , e 01011 il lel' 1 106 nie" il bit cti a 1 void orrY" soffi' vil l/- tip°l ho c pie tc ' $" 4 %ler° e jai vein (3 04 .[,(l iir as ; 00' P °Ait, ll U p vte b ' D or'' f. if Ili :* 1 d"' , t''' ii,,ill , i 01055 ri to ecr ei ,0118# ell !" ,lic" is r sio I I°l ,tgrf i •coi ,fhe 0 , icent of the Country throughout-, awl itn auticipa ti"ll of the future 'trimly!) of POPEHT, I wiich may start Iron ese free an happy real ms 13 :it Mr. GitAtri. has by implication Mo4t pI'"P"IY eCtlstited this libel upon Goveranient lowing passag becaus e e, iat the 101... which we repeat with pleas' re, we cons der it as a just tribute Co our Rulers, in which we heartily concur . stt - zt.. "It shall be Inv anxious study (says Mr. GaANT) as far As 131. Y Powers may he competent, to promote amongst all classes of al the cowl/1111111y the spirit o f conc ili at i on, w hi c h i s , I t i List, ed dy progr e s s i ve, aad to maintain the equal and pure ad instratiOn of just ice , I must further express ray firm Per " l ioll, that such also is the disposition ut !hose with whom a4 ' l2lt tre particul ar ly called to act, at well as of those who, -test the Counsels of the Empire, and th - tt, on whatever Other points there may he a difference of opinion, on the Principle of conducting the Government with a conciliatory spirit and alit of divensing th e ex i st i ng l aws wit h str i ct M illar - Y, there is but one militant sentiment." This plistaif,e is the best answer that could be glyr 'n to the abuse of Government contained in the Address, which, in our opinion, so far from tse " . ittg the epithet of eloque n t, a ppli e d . t o i t by !be courtesy rath e r th an th e taste of Mr. GRANT. 33 "PreSSed i n the common-place and hackneyed all guage of Party. j " l e German Papers came to hand last night, 1 " 11 1 whi c h t ht. following a r e extracts : 14,: Q4 c ) rtv, OCT. 5 —The Princess Paalina Borghese is stil t she tesicks at the country-bouse of Mr. Guebhardt, the a * Iss Ar. , . V -, :geri e , e f r i gate entered ths port toda y .;l t'` , NA, Om 11. As his Majesty the Emperor is resolved inarry- the Archduchess Caroline before she enters on tto Scar, w hi ch will not be till April, 1819, she will ti r): he decl ared the bride of the detest son of Duke a '''itty, during the felts which are to take place at ,sden the morale 0 January next. AN . , t .., '" '" V on Elz. late Ambassador to Rio Janeiro, has deli soice his retnr: l inion on the feasi : It , a report an d an o Y "'ta p Sc at t liishirr:: m mutual commune between the Austrian ° *• 1 1 1 - 'alid the ilrazils, he h av i ng b een espec i a ll y en j o i ned to " ."4 the most accurate intormation upon that subject. A Pi -e 23 iuders has ~ bro,!lit Brussels Papers'to i k te ' e, ll ,''%t. They renew th e re p ort ? h at t h e Em 11,v1Y- "• RtisSiA has declared against the cl a im of lielf u 4r i a F t ) Pilot of B a d en. an d a dd t h e st ill more 0a,, ' ,, 'led and extraordinary assertion, th a t a n st ye and defe ,, si‘e alliance has already been i "to by Russia, Prussia, and France on gni :hN 'Cr side, a n d E n d an d , A tintr i a, and Bavaria ( "hP a r. C oun t L AS C ASAS h as a dd resse d t , i() Mr. DE M AUBACH , in which he states t il l l ler 'ers published in the Memoirs under n 1:141"e ha ve been I.lsitied, particularly the one ti t liATntiasT, and that to Prince LUCIEN. ter -'l'l's` likewise th a t all !he preliminary mat tirt,".the ' which is called Memoirs of his tlot written by himself - , and contains nu s rrots. ~ , . - eri,,, , F a.ttqcis VANE TEMPEST is living a very ilve ( e lu e, ' , til l a Lady who has had the care of 7, 4lt ' '' .: ) '"t ti, . 1 Putoey Heath, and sees no er:ils;::'''m:aili',";.' (,),Iitl• anxious expectation the ant , tse .. ('I 't GOrds on her delicate and import r. 'let?. fr ISNrChts brought b y th e Hon. STAN- Z e , (111 °II 111,1 i:t Co o t..i n the most satisfact . my ;: -Ft a nts '' the state of that interesting and un •,o„ " tio4rter ~t the gi„be. With the exce- Lrely"l,SelblAtt all the other States and Pow er s tiNtt 'Pliosrd 1 ' ~ Bri tish ilite res ; s had sub rri it ti'" 0 . t h e . of j 4k*P IN 1 )1 41('V and views of the Ma . iquis , !II -1144°' rhe tilficcr who has luougat these. r) E 4 ,' ( l 'ilt ;„ is " 01 the son of the Earl of HAREING i: Ali% 1 / . ; 4 colliti of the Earl of CHESTERFiELD. l i ll leiv-tefial 1-light.iess the Dnke of CLARENCE 0 144 110 i • "Hover iii the ensuing spring, and . fi x - ,thn, h t t in One Of the great towns of that king- A erob4t,„ 1 ' , II L .•y Cette or Chnahurg. l it'l l , ilgl2sl) coining from Bombay, was 1,,, .., ~,,,...., , ship, .010 1 .: "eit near Suez. The wh o. le EGYPT, tit I t 1,, swls for account of the Parka or LGYPT, i - .NTR‘: ,;stiittaten at 250,000 piastres, is lost. . :'Por tp 1 "att, SEPT. 2 —Almost every article "titr e -`' from the %V t I dies has been very , i _ r, and . . cs n :ishi in„ei, is risin g in price, owing to the ap . - 4'.g state of non-intercourse with the Bit list, Islands ‘vhit li takes place after the 30. h 84, 1 , All ii , '''' J . '' * l • been bought. iir, po til ere . aillaleil rum ias e l l 0 Is scarcely a I, ogslirad of West lildia , 0 'til t , i. tool scarcely to be had. Coffee has risen to .34 4.'114 II Ra i ., di C e"tsl , and is expected to 't;e of „SI) ihintait a high prier:, particularly go higher. I: Ile ar t , first quality. I ,sti e of („tissoted by a Coril , porident that the t !st Ihe "esv Crowns hag not b een stopped, and vratioti ' ( s ante fli es are employed without any al n • ih t) 4 l l Xil,±,, Mor . ins Post ) to' . l )1,1ue,,' r e bession s , M r. D avid Fleming, an to th riS convived and , sentenced to pay le,,,li.tin,,nlPi Ptos,etitor, a fine to the Crown, and . 44). ) 4 1 .:i , . ass,, " g-ol unTil the same is paid, for yin tr: Uisai rti ` l e l ' i ttt4 N l r. George Evans, Collector to N 'lssi t , t , ' Proprietor Of the mail-roaches at 15, ., : , 1 11 1,4r,ikl.l,oTt:ite1:NAZI. 01 Greenock, Author of the N 't Sto.., C iPle," I',,i transmitted to Nir. WAL NI. t "' the brooch of. Rob Ruu's wife, thy , vt, 4'l Attie to, t ,' t ~ ,id ed z?n• Its circle appears •o.be of :Ar ' I t - • with what was mice the vogue, bris -4114411.18 3t 'id that its authenticity cannot be ( 1 3t l'lji,4Rßrs p -P ti - N 1 i k --- " v enty-five sheep, the property '41,014 fikle-leuzie, 11, ‘l,ei nelonging wer e On Sunday driven away to that Getuletn.n, a( 1.)(11... by Ott j r ,, vi ;_ t re traced I . Vauxhall-gate, and , ) , t ti 't of th e tc was lost May, th c officer, is in 1:11 4' a ttlt It 'ib e e Nbbe rs• A rich booty was obtained .a t i -ittiti ttli - rs on Sunday night, from the house 4, 1 , 1 :"s np n in Gloucester-place, Alarylebone. p er "tni 61/lents for Ladies, richly set in bril -1,. itino Pearl, , ‘rr" 'es •• . gold an,, silver snuff-boxes, sil 1, tt•t! ticks , 1,„ 1 tqp . _ i 11, an d tuunt :Otis other articles,Were it i , f )1,,"7 --"` 1 11,'Iril ti,eth „. ' e 111 41,e ()I Mr. Dowse, Prince's 4`qtii. en oft', broken open on Sunday Hight , artequantity of linen and wearing IRELAND. The 161 lowing Corresimptlence has resultc from d IJe&ti,; 4 of th(', i,,tot6itiitits of No;vq,:hel i!ie i`jth ►:.st>►ut,, tl►e purpose of the Right Hon C GRANT' • P‘iew7, October le, ISI6. • Si it,--1 have been directed fo to you the inclosed Addre,s, tionniinously agre,;(ll., at a Meeting of the Liouse holdris of L. is lioroogii, Held I have the ~onour to he, Sir, Your must obedient and must Itunibre Servant, S. REID . , Seneschal. To the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Dublin (lastic. Ti THte RIGHT HON. CHARLES GRANT. • -• s be expectations of the Irish people have been so often excited, and so cruelly disappointed, that, disciplined in the severe school of our exi, Menet., we have been taught Iv and cautiously to admit hope; but the assurance which your charaCter glees is so strong, that we scruple not to gra tulate our country on the COMIIII,SIOII of her ioterests to your guardianship. We hail the cement of your Admi oistration, as that ofan assfrasice conciliatory rule ; and, it we may nut, as We glAdly would, regard in it the imme diate prelude to that grand Measure of tranquillization, isy the furtherance of which you have so sigoalized you' self; at least ia mild ;tad equable spirit Will temper the harilmess existing disqualifications. If the great majority of our po pulatioo are yet to be debarred a full participation ill the franchises of the Const totiuo, it will be your care that they shall feel the fostering prottction of a parental Cioveritnient. In the enjoyment of it, add in the impartiality With which the laws will be administered, they will find motives fur a pa tient endurance of their protracted privations; and they will be rewarded by the sure, though tardy, progress of be neficent legislation. Our country will no longer present the sad spectacle of an alienated people, writhing under the to fiictions of a vicious policy; but we shall have exiiihited that howinring deference to law mid to authority, which di.riities the character of the English citizen, and which has not (well permitted to diffuse itself in Ireland. To this characteristic aspire. Our first wish is to be one people— we trust its COl3Sllllllllatioll will be your achievement. Hitherto uncoonected with our country, but by the gener ous sympathies of a great mind, your energies hare been given to the amelioratilm of tier fortunes. You brought to her service powers worthy of the noble aiin to 'which they were directed ; arid her willing gratitude records the obligation. Allied to us now liy new ties and solemn duties, we emit'. dently anticipate, from the more particular and exclusive ap propriation of your talents, the happiest results. Accept, Sir, this testimony of our esteem, our con6deuee, and respect. Signed, by order and in behalf of the Inhabitants of the Borough of Newry, convened by public advertisement, on Monday, the 12th of October, 1818. S. REID, Seneschal. Dublin Castle, Oct. 17, 1818. have the honour to inclose my reply to the Address which you were so good as to transmit to arc; and request von will be pleased to lay it belure the Inhabitant) oh the borough of Newry. I have the honour to he, Sir, your obedient Servant, CHARI.LS GRANT. S. Reid, Esq., Senesclial. To TLI E INHABITANTS OP TH r BOROUGH OF NEWBY. Dublin Castle, Oct. 16, 11418. GENTLioitx,—l feel, with a just sense of obligation, all the kindness and confidence which the eloquent Address you have done ine the honour to transmit to me displays ; and I beg you will he pleased to accept my sincerest acknowledg ments for such a testimony of your favourable opinion. With the warmest wishes that can he entertained tor the tranquillity of Ireland and the happiness of her people Latest .cordially sympathise; and it will t,e, nut only my duty,- but my highest gratiticaticiti, to employ, for the promotion of those objects, the share of power which is cots usted to me in the Administration of this country, and whatever abilities may possess. Of ... those abilities, however, permit rue to avow the con sciousness I feel, that your generosity has led you to form far too sanguine an estimate; but such as they are, they will be devoted to the public service ; and 1 trust, Gentlemen, you will thiml, it sufficient for me to offer yost this assurance, without going into the questions to which you have alluded —q•iestiow., indeed, th diicusiion of which, however inte reating, dues not come within the sphere of the duties belong ing to Inv Office. Of the effects to be produced by my endeavours, you hare been pleased, in great liberality to me, to indulge in large anticipations. %Vhil4.. I most ueg to guard myself against being ►iuderstood to become a party to whatever those anti cipatious way invalve of reflection on the past, I willingly re cognise in them a delineation of objects, which, I am ►ell aware, ought ever to he ill my view; and it shall be my anxi ous study, as far as my powers may be competent, to primate amongst all classes of the community the spirit of concilia tion, which is. I trust, already progressive, and to maintain the equal and pure administration of just ice. I must further express my firm persuasion, that such also is the disposition of those with whom I am more particularly called to act, as well as of those who dirt et tilt Couiisels of the Empire; and that, on whatever other points there may be a iliffereoce of (Tinton, on the principle of conducting the Government with a conciliatory spirit, and of dispensing the existing laws with strict impartiality, there is but one uniform sen timent. In a situation arduous iu'itself, as well as new to me, i feel that I shall stand in need of ntuch indulgence; hut so long as my intentiou are unimpeached, I shall not despair of it front a genet 011 S people; and, sensible as I ant, both of my own deficiencies and of the difficulties of that 3ltnation , I yet see in it such elevating motives to exertion - , as will add animation to all the dictates of duty. I have the honour to he, Gentlemen, your obliged and .hedient Servant, CHARLES GRANT. FOR THE SUN. MR. ED: rOR,-A drunken rhapsody appeared this evtiiin,r, in your Jo , riial, in the shape of a leltei. signed " A True Briton." It world, in deed, he " throwing pearls to twine," were I to stoop to offer any argument or remonstrance to this doughty anonymous " Briton :" I would only recoa.mend him, when his paroxism is ov er , to read again my Letter in The Morning Chronicle of last Saturday, against which, ox-like and blindfold, he has marred and beaten his poor head so violently. Now I much do u b t whether thi s Gerd/emu?: be re,illy what he signs himself, " a B r i ton :" 1 should rather take him for some poor fanatic French Mira Royalist, or perhaps a Mem ber ot FkHDINPNWS Inquisition, BA be this as it may—let hint be born in any part of the United Kingdom be pleases...4le might have learnt th a t id s „ , notwithstanding my name, enjoy the bless ing of being. as much an Englishma n as he ran boast of, and 'flaying) a touch better one too for, at all events, his style and arguments wool(' somewhat mark him for one 0 1 those who are riot " needy villn;as ," becausk they are pampered at. their Country's cost. J have the Ipnone,io he, Sir, Your obetli6iointubir servant, .-."FRANCIS MACIRONE. 10, Brook-street, Grosvenor-sgnare.,: Stith October, Ibis. Sir GEORGE CAYLEY. and do. York Cluh, it seems, are to wear their new Ithigs, for the first time, on the 12th of November, when they ate (o have a grand dinner and it snin.rb niece of plate is to be presented to then- &tiling Cook! The &wands of the arndies have o f l a t e be e n so extensive, that we hea.. (like other trades eist tvbere) there is to be a turn -out atom% the slay- In3kers ! A celebrated Barrister of the present day, who is chiefly indebted for the affluence he now co• joys to his profession.d site••l•ss. has chosen tot (he motto to WS giffiadoasss Otusalp p9(ifiCe Effects.': P.O .T V. LINES WRITTEN AT RIcIINIOND. By THE FIGHT HON. J. I'. cIIRRAN. On the , ante spot where weeping Tkromscx paid The last sad triinil'e to his TALBOT'S shade, An humble Mime, by fund remembrance led, Bewails the abserit Whe're he mourn'd the dead . ; Nor differs much the subject of the strain, Whether of death, or absence, we complain *tether we're sunder'd by the anal scene, Or envious seas di.joining roll hetWeen,. Absence, the dire eff . ce . t,is still the same, , And neath and distance dilter but in name. 'et sure they're different, if the peitcefni grave From botindingthought its low-laid tenant save! Alai, mg friend ! were Providence iticlited, In unrelenting Wrath to huthan kind; To take bail eery blessing that she gave; From the wide ruin she would menely save; For metu'ry still, with more than Fazpt's F.mbalining eery grief that woundi the heart; Sits at the altar site had Vaied to Woe; And feeds the sow ce whence tears must ever flow. REGISI Lit ()I.' FASI-11UN. ARRIVALS. The Marchioness Dowager of LanSdowne and Miss Gifford, in Albemaile-Ore'et, from Worthing; the Countess Spencer, at her house in St. 'James's-place, fro . m Althorpe, Northamp tonshire; Lord Macdonald, 'at his house in Welbecli-street, from Scotland ; the Right Hon. R. Peel, in Great Stanhope street, from Irela►ld. DE PA RTUR RS. The Marquis of Exeter and Lord Frederick Bentinck, from Thomas's Hotel, fur Islusensarket ; Sir Frauds and Lady Wood and family, from ke London Hotel, fur Yorkshire ; Viscount Ashbrook, for Beautuont, Berks; and Sir Chailes Bart. on a tour. CHANGES. Lord and Lady George Lennox, at their seat in Sussex, from a tour; Lord Spencer, from Althorpe. for Norfolk ; Mrs. Ge neral Hay and family, front their scat in Hampshire, for Scot land; Viscount Hampden, from Hampden House, Bucks, for Broonallant Hall, Bedford ; Hon. Frederick Caltlaorp, M.P., from Midkurst, fur Worthing. FOR THE SUN. LORD ELLENBOROUGH. [Continued) As the character of a great and good man ever attends him in the discharge of is public duty, so, like his shadow, it follows him in the privacy of his retirement, where any thing like happiness is only to be found; and then only in the purity of conscience, after the hurry of business, yields to the calm repose of reflection on a well•spent life. For sixteen years Lord ELLENBOROUGH presided as Chief. Justice of England, and his judgment on all occasions did honour to the discernment of a Fittite Administration, which truly appreciated his worth. He was thought to be a party man, be cause he held a brief for the late Mr. HASTINGS, against the Managers of the House of Common!, who attacked him with all the wrath of Jir Ed ward Coke against the slain, if not murdered, tcir %%Taller Raleigh ; and he was then looked upon as one in opposition to the late glorious and never to be-forgotten measures of Government, because he attended the funeral of the late Mr. Fox. This lie did, not out of regard to the political princi ples of so great a man, but for his capacious mind, his affability, and his generosity, which in the early part of his lite crippled his fortune, and threw him among Jews, Gentiles, and women of chequered characters, who affected mora lity. This is all that attracted the attention of Lord Ellenborough towards him, and what man of sense•would not bestow it on him ! Speaking of his Lordship as a Lawyer and a Jadge, his whole demeanour was uplifted, candid, and equitable. lie never suffered the rigour of law to prevail over the sweet balm 01 Gilead, the healing tttilk of a flexible conscience. Riv,id to suppor' right, he was stipple in his restrictions of wrong ; to enforce one with mutual satisfaction • to the parties, the other for their mutual benefit. His patience was admirable, and he ga"e a lati tude to thespeeches of Counsel, thinking it better to lose time than not to hear them, thought, as Gratiano says in the play, they often spoke an in fluor deal of nothing. His whole life has been one coot inned scene of labour and industry ; and the time he has stolen fraim his temporal affairs was ,wisely employed in his spiritual, persuaded that a love of the one made the other better ; so that no one was fit to hold the balance who was not in constant commuttion with the Author of all Goodness. Such a one was recommended in the Republic of the Almighty, high in renown, and wise in understanding. Lord'Ellenborough was not less remarkable on Trials by Jury, than he was in his decisions on the Bench.• His brethren there never differed horn him, and his care that a witness should mos. lie harassed or inveigled into an answer that would affect his evidence, was exemplary. An instance presents itself to which the writer was a hearer. A matt was asked whether he had not been tried for perjury, •when his Lordship immediately told hint nor to answer the question, On the whole, who that knows his Lordship can say less of him? More may he said ; for he has afforded materials. But as a history of hint is not intended, Suffice it to c onc l u d e , that his virtues are as much known to his house as his abi lities in Court. II _this should sound - like adula tion, let such poison have its antithite. The writer hereof - is an. utter stranger to him. He knows him loot, out of his profession;, nor any of his faintly. 'Fie speaks of 'Jim as a Conusel and a J,,,t ga , , a Husband and a -Father, a Master •and a Friend.—Ceera desunt A STA Ifni' PIT LITE. The Learned Chairman' of the ‘Vest Ridiur Sessiotss, lield in Leeds I,sf wttk. 0/ 4 y0'014 41 1 deli ii(rielit'S punishment, beuteuccd him tv by delivered up to his mother! MANUFACTURERS. [From The Leer/3 Intulligenc . er, Oct. 26,] We 'egret to hear a report that the Manches ter market is flat ; that goods are rapidly accu mui.+ling in the warehouses ; that employment for the weavers is consequently becoming scarce; and that the depression is attributed to the late advance ot the price of weaving. Should the report prove to be correct, and the alleged depression become permaneht, one good effect, tit least, may arise from the circumstance. It ;nay serve to convince the working classes that it is in Cain to seek amelioration of their eo.idi don by the demand of higher wages than the trades at which they are employed can afford to pay : anti that the result of all uniawfol nations 'cannot tail to be ruin to themselves and injury to their country. The situation of the calico-weavers has cer tainly been very distressing, and their earnings not more than sufficient barely to preserve the ex . istence of them and their families, atuidst _great Suffering and privation,—nivations, he it ever 'remembered to their u nour, borne, till rer late ly, with the most exemplary fortitude and pati ence. We remember to have seen it argued by some of the London Prints, dittitig the late differ ences between the weavers and cot on spinners, and their employers, that the great sups tiority of wages enjoyed by the spinners offer the weavers was owing to the greater d:gree of skill • and ability which the spinning required, and that the exercise of these qualities entitled their pos • - sessors to the compatatively high remaneration with which their labour was rewarded. In our opinion, this reasoning is as unfounded in fact, as it is cold and unfeeling in principle. The price of labour is regulated, tint . by the dtgree of skill which any particular branch of labour requires,. but solely by the demand for its produce, and by the price which the produce of any district or country can obtain, when placed in comovti tion with the produce of other countries Thus, though the skill tequired in ,r raving must be aC least as valuable as the skill requisite for common day labourers, yet the wages of weaving have been not unfrequently lower than the wages paid to common labourers for ,breaking stones by the road side. Thus, the wages tit many trades are vet y high, though the skill necessary in their oc cupations may be acquired by any buy in the course of one, two, or three years. Thus, on the other hand, many artists of considerable genius, as well as skill, in their respective professions, often suffer under all the hardships of gutted labour. The nub, then, is, that in this tine and happy country, all is paid for labour which the produce of that labour can sustain. The wages of cer tain trades are high, not because they require extraordin a ry skill, but b ecanse the, masters in those trades cheerfully share with their woik nien the blessings which their occultations pro cure, or because the labour in those pursuits beinr, productive of a certain value, its pike finds :! level propori innate to the general gain. On the other hand, the price of labour in certain occnrations is , not because the occupation requires little skill, nor because the employers are unwilling to give a fair portion of their profits to the lationrer, but hecanse the produce of the labour is of little v.-due, in itself, or tshen brought into competition will* other produce ot a similar description. • Thus the wages of spinning air high,'lrecattse, front superiority in machinery, and other adeiti. takes, the British Manufacturer is enabled to tell his produce at a price which affords high wages, notwithstanding foreign competition ; and thus the prices of weaving are low, because the Bri fish possesses few advantages over the Fureigta Manufacturer. FOR 'IIIF, SUN. OF ICE BERGS. Ma. EntTott,—The idea of Ice Bergs being formed front Avalanches - is excellent, and some no doubt are, but lint all; because they are too numerous, both in the Southern and Northern Hemispheres. The late great Navigator, Capt. Cook, saw many in the former. Whirl- winds in drift snow will raise it 200 feet high, as sand by the same means is raised iwo domes or bills front 20 to 80 feet high, on Rose Island, at Pensacola. tippose there is a whirl-pool at each Pole, of at least 20 miles diameter : the re-action of the water in its distant ascent will produce a cerrent, which, in the first instance, will be strongest, and as it expands will run at the rate of '2 miles, l?, 1 . and one mile an hour. The masses of ice falling upon. each other into the whirl-Fools, and - adhering, must, in their ascent, produce Ice Bergs of various sizes. Some of these Ice 'Bergs is their progress from the Poles will take the ground nigh laud ; when sand ting a stones of all sizes, and mud, wilt he forcibly stuck in them. The rise of the tide Or water will again float the Ice Bergs into deep .Water, and then they tnay be fixed for a time awl frozen up in 'fields of ice, where they may remain for years.- Snow, rain, and frost, to glaze the Ice Bergs, will successively increase their height so much, that when the field-ice is broken lip and releases the Ice BergS, they being top heavy, will tion • bottom up or capsize, and the stones, sand and mull, will then appear on the upper part Hitt! sides of the Ice Bergs, and induce a supposi tion that they are generated upon Lind . A CORRESPONDENT. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, Olt HOUGHTON' ,t • , MEE'flNti, lam • MoNuwy, tic ToBER 26. Handicap Sweepstakes of looiraeli, for three-yr•olds an d Handicap Sweepstakes upyards. Vatiiiittrt's Slitn, 8 yr*, - 7st. 911) Mr. Terretes Sovereign, 5 yrs, -Ast. 61b. .. 2 Mr. Rush's Ne hwariz vti int tg , 4.yrs, 7st. 12th . 3 Nine starttd—Six pit ft.—The 'Judge placed but three. 13 to 8 agst to 2 ag , i Sovereign. D. of Rotland's Quadrille, 7st. 121 h. twat 1) of cirafton's Loo, tOu r t .-6 to 4 on Quadrille. Folv)'s Interpreter, 7st. 12th. •beiti Ld Darlingtons Romp. t4st 6110. 200g5.-6 to I no lutes prefer \lr. Thornhill's Sant, Bst. ;lb. . heat D. of Rutland's C. by Walton, out of Caninio, Bst. sth A.F. 200 gs, h. f.- Evegt be? on,Satn. • AI AT HI Ws, wh.fill I hr Sclocii ritpr du' ichral ell Irish Comu , ,wii,".is nom ra , ►ttUutug with diatingui44.ccl . success at , 4,;0,